Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1946 — Page 9
lonors
Official ;
etiring general ria & Eastern of ‘honor aff a
n the Lincoln
‘entral railroad
i, however, that A
izes the great ind apparel ine
of goods. The be revised and gain—let's say,
2 i Gf
[r. Emmanuel
Ar. Davis, ose home is at 9 Salem st. rted his long fod of service a messenger at ncinnati. He } as assistant e terminal die It to superine 29 and general
eeded by Karl as been assiste general mane ntral’s Indiane
been with the [n March, 1943, tered military in the 721s battalion, and 1 on inactive
JHLIGHTS"
enner § Beans | ght 1] Friday
45 P.M.
ne
MENT NG: Space
ocotiom cial Properting Memes income
Properties
NG : s of 9
Cameras, ents
EWELRY
>0., INC. IA
RY
1ERAPY
Be Rented at 128 ol Ave.
ight Phone 1-7956
ILLIAMS
Paint for Purpose
S LESS!
Lasts Longer
via
amonds
PRICES
elry Co.
olin. Hotel Bldg. ———
FFICES ight ms,
ST BLDG.
| Merchant Tailor, Dies Here
1
MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1946 °° =
Jesse Jacob M
Services for Jesse Jacob Meyer, former merchant tailor for the Kalin Tailoring Co., will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Bs . Mr, Meyer, a native of Portland and a local resident 33 years, died yesterday in his home, 6315 Park ave. He was 57.
He was a member of the Lutheran church and North Park lodge 646, F&A M Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Bertha L. Meyer; a daughter, Mrs. Robert E. Strader of Dayton, O.; two brothers, Dorsey A. Meyer and Harley E. Meyer, both of Lima, O,,
- Advertisemens
"WOMEN! WHO SUFFER FIERY MISERY OF
HOT FLASHES
If the functional “middle-age” period peculiar to women causes yoy to suffer from hot flashes, nervous tension, irritability—try famous Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Pinkham’s Compound is one of the best known medicines for this purpose.’ Also a grand stomachic tonic!
DOES GAS COME
With Stomach Acid Pain?
If stomach acid causes gas that bloats you and makes you feel miserable—the very first trial of UDGA Tablets ually | brings fast relief. UDGA is not a candy but a real medicine, based on a’ truly successful prescription. 5 composed of fast working ingredients, which neutralize and soothe stomach acid pains. at's why over 200 million have been used for relief of gas pains, indigestion, heartburn, sour or upset stomach, burning sensation, weak appetite, and other symptoms of excess acid. Get a 25¢ box of A Tablets from youn druggist today. In only five minutes, see why you may Révet Deed. suffer another acid stomch pain. atisfaction or DOUB YOUR MONEY BACK. he ———
USE YOUR CREDIT AT MIOSKINS
CLOTHING COMPANY
131 W, Washington St, _ Go Fast! beyond belief
quick relief
| pioneer storage battery builder, will
from corns; | . i toes, get Dr. Scholl's Zi SOT; own: business, the Kistner Battery
eyer, Former
and a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Page of Portland.
Anni
MRS. MARJORIE LINDLEY Services for Mrs, Marjorie Lindley, a former Indianapolis resident, will be conducted at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in Meridian Heights Presbyterian church by the Rev. Sidney Blair Harry, pastor. Burial will be at Madison. Mrs. Lindley died Saturday in Methodist hospital. She was 45. A native of Madison, Mrs. Lindley lived here most of her life. She moved to South Bend last June. She was a former deaconess of the Meridian Heights chureh and former president of the Woman's Society of the church. She was a member of Nettie Ransford chapter, O. E. 8. * She is survived by her husband, Maurice C. Lindley.
ELMER GEORGE CERLETTY Services and burial for Elmer George Cerletty of 1125 Bellefontaine st. will be held in Milwaukee, Wis. : Mr. Cerletty, a member of the American Legion and a World War I veteran, died Saturday in Veterans hospital after an illness of 10 years. Survivors are his wife, Mrs, Margaret Cerletty, and six brothers and six sisters, most of whom live in { Milwaukee. :
PLAN RITES FOR JOSEPH KISTNER
|
Pioneer Storage Battery + Builder Dies at 68.
Services for Joseph Kistner, be held Wednesday at 9 a. m. in the St. Philip Neri Catholic church. Burial will be in St. Joseph cemeterv. Mr. Kistner died yesterday in his home, 619 Eastern ave. He was 68. A native of Germany, Mr. Kist- | ner came to Indianapolis in 1880. {| He worked for the Waverly Electric | Auto Co. in 1910 and formed his
| Co, 25 W. St. Clair st. in 1921. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. | Louise M. Kistner; a daughter, Miss | Pauline Kistner; two sons, John Kistner and Herbert Kistner; two brothers, Albert Kistner and Fred Kistner; a sister, Mrs. Anna Bry- | ant, and four grandchildren, all of | Indianapolis.
enroll at Arthur Murray's!
It’s so easy to learn the new steps with
his experts. After only a few you'll surprise your reflection in a
mirror and hardly believe it's you doing that trick Fox Trot.or suave Rumba. And what a thrill awaits you when your friends discover your wonderful dancing! compliments
How sweet their sound! Don’t let your last chan by to save 50% on dance lessons. FR. 2565 now or come straight Studio. Open until 10 p. m.
Rates Will End Soon ENROLL NOW!
HY wait—and let the good partners dance away with all the fun? Join their happy company . . . Quick—before his 2 for 1 offer is withdrawn—grab a friend or relation and
JOSEPH COLLIER
RITES ARE SET
Former Superior Court Judge Died in City Market.
Services for Joseph Collier, local attorney and former Superior court judge, will be held tomorrow at 9 a. nm. in Holy Cross Catholic church. Burial will be in Mt. Calvary, Rushville.» Mr. Collier died suddenly Saturday in the arms of a nephew, Richard O'Neil, 2442 Guilford ave, in the city market. For many years, Mr. Collier, who resided at 1326 Marlow ave, was associated with former Judge Earl R. Cox, and he was a member of a law firm with John Raftery and Dewey E. Myers. A native of Rush county, he came to Indianapolis in 1802 to study law and was admitted to the bar in 1893 and had been in legal practice since then. He was an unsuccessful candidate for the Democratic nomination to the superior court in 1898 but was elected in 1910,
Deputy Prosecutor He was active in Democratic ward and precinct politics and was deputy prosecutor of Marion county under John W. Holtzman in 1804, Mr. Collier was a member of Holy Cross Catholic church and the Indiana and Indianapolis bar
Requiem Mass Will Be Held
conduct a requiem high mass for Michael F, McKeever in St. Cath-
erine’s ‘Catholic church Wednesday at 9 a. m.
his home, 1306 E: Raymond st. He was TT. : .
Keever had lived in Indianapolis 40 years. Catherine's Catholic church, St. Thomas Benevolent. Society, ‘Holy
Name Society and the Internation- | FRED H. FUNKE tor of St. Paul's Se — . Lo al Association of Bridge Structural Evangelical Lu- Number HERE CASH LOAN NEED Nunihae | " Ornamental Tron Workers. Services ‘for Fred < Funke, a theran church - THEN CHOOSE A MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN je Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Ma= farmer near Glens Valley for 46 Burial will be in $50 $75 $100 $150 $200($300 ini tilda McKeever, and a stepson, |vears, will be conducted at 10:30 Concordia ceme- Ra vw | George R. Bauder, of Indianapolis. |a, - . " : rg po . i {serge i fe 8. ¥ Ret bry. Mever died 1 5.47 {§ 7.29 [$10.94 [$14.42 [$21.06 | 18 MARY I FLINN HM. Zor, pastor ao Mogi a saturday in 18 L 6.30 | 840 | 12.60 | 16.64 | 24.40 | 18 Services for Mrs. Mary I. Flinn, 8 | pyangelical Lutheran church. Byrial Mrs. M. Me Methodist hospi n oh igi Bool sid Buiied Lay n native Hoosier, will be conducted |will be in Concordia cemetery. «Meyer ..1 8She.was 61. 9 6.43 | 9.65 12.87 | 19.30 | 25.57 | 37.81 9 at 2:30 p. m. today in the Conkle| wr Punke, who was 79, died yes-| A Dative of Indianapolis, Mrs: é 9.24 | 13.86 | 18.48 | 27.73 | 36.78 | 54.63 6 funeral home by the Rev. Amos S.[terday in the home of & niece, Mrs,| Meer was a member of St. Paul's Bastin, pastor of the West Michi-|gophia Burgamann, 2880 Carson church and the Pricilla Mission club Households ofily charge is the monthly rate of 3% gan Street Methodist church. Burial ave He was a member of St. Paul's| 0f the church. : on that part of a balance not exceeding $150, and will be in White Lick cemetery near |church. Survivors are her husband, Harry 134% on that part of a balance in excess of $150, Brownsburg. Survivors besides Mrs. Burgamann|C. Meyer; two daughters, Mrs, Lu-
ot home of a granddaughter, Mary Martin, 304 8. Ritter ave. She was 85.” A native of Hendricks county Mrs. Flinn lived here two years. She was a member of the] Primitive Baptist church, |
¥ INE
x
E INDIANAPOLI
aR a A AY
La a AR SAA EH
TH
Mrs. Emma Ernsting of Ing lis, Mrs. Flora Lichtsinn of Hammond, Mrs. Anna Lewis of Pitts burgh, Pa. Mrs, Sophia List of Knightstown and Mrs, Helen Ellis
SERVICES SET FOR MES. MEYE x St. Petersburg, Fla, and. four
Native of Indianapolis to : : Be Buried Tomorrow.
Wednesday for McKeever
odist hospital, She was a native of Missouri and had lived in this vicinity 53 years. She helped organize Koran Temple, Daughters of the Nile, and was a member of Brownsburg chapter, O. E. 8, and the Methodist church| Services for Mrs, Minnie Dreier Bl emons he Bathe. Be Meyer, 832-Weghorst st, will be e her hus . . A. ©. Ruse: a brother, Harry Fore. | JUS at 2 p. Wm, lomonow in man of Washington, D. C., and a the G. H. Herr niece, Mrs. Martha Dolmetsch of mann o eral
Indianapolis. BOM. Zorn, pas orn, -
The Rev. James M. Downey will
Mr. McKeever died yesterday in
A native of Evansville, Mr. McHe was a member -of St.
UP TO 18 MONTHS* TO REPAY
rn —
Mrs. Flinn died Saturday in the Mrs,
cille Schortemeier and Mrs. Harriet Woerner; a son, Wilbur Meyer, and two brothers, William Dreier and Ernest Dreier, all of Indianapolis; six sisters, Miss Lillian Dreier and
are three nephews, Fred, Edward and Henry Hauser, and two other nieces, Mrs. Dora Shellenberg and Mrs. Barbara Roeckel, all of Indinapoli .
At Household Finance you make a loan on salary, car, furniture; quickly, without endorsers. No signatures of outsiders needed. You can take up to 18 months to repay, or sooner, if you prefer. The sooner you repay, the less your loan costs, Payments in the table include principal and charges.
associations.
a sister, Miss Joanna Collier; three nephews, Robert Collier, Harry Collier and James R. Collier, all of Indianapolis, and three sisters, Mrs. Florence Downey of Gary and Mrs. Mayme O'Neil and Mrs. Patricia Michaelis, both of Indianapolis.
CATHERINE ZELL HARDMAN Mrs. Catherine Zell Hardman died yesterday in her home, 160 W. 47th st. She was 47. A member of St. Thomas Acquine as Catholic church and Tri Psi sorority, Mrs. Hardman had lived in Indianapolis since 1938. She was a native of Louisville. Services and burial will be held tomorrow in Louisville. Survivors are her husband, Wil liam Gordon Hardman; a daughter, Mrs. John C. Parson; a son, William G. Hardman Jr, and a granddaughter, all of Indianapolis.
ANNA DURR WANN The Rev. John Edwards, pastor of Broadway Methodist church, will conduct services for Mrs. Anna Durr Wann at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in - Crown Hill. Mrs. Wann of 407 W. 46th st. dled yesterday. She was T7. A native of Batavia, Towa, Mrs. Wann had lived here most of her life. She was a member of the Broadway Methodist church. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. A. Vernon Grindle of Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs. Lena Taylor of Ft, Pierce, Fla, Mrs. Lillian €reate of Pasadena, Cal, and Miss Nelle
hours studio
will ce slip Phone to the
\/
ARTHUR MURRAY
381/, North Pennsylvania St.
WET. WASH
CALL
7 ROEGE ily IGAN sete
ROUGH DRY, FLAT IRON FAMILY Finish, Dry Cleaning
BEAUTIFULLY IRONED
Pick-Up and Delivery
/
3m. 19°
Additional 1b. 5¢
FR. 1414
Durr of Chicago, and a granddaughter.
EDWARD McNAMARA Services for Edward McNamara, retired city fireman, were to. be held today at 2 p. m. in the J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes. Burial was to be in Crown Hill Mr. McNamara who had served with fire compédnies 3, 10 and 15 from 1919 until 1929, died Friday night in his home, 1020 Harrison st. He was 59. He was a native of Carisle, Ky, a veteran of world war I and a member of Disabled War Veterans, Logan lodge 575 of F. & A. M,, Independent Order of Odd Fellows No. 468 and the Police and Firemen’s Insurance ‘association. Survivors are his wife, Mrs, Ella Scholl McNamara; two sisters, Mrs. Kathleen Lubbe of Huntington, W. Va, and Mrs. Emery Kinder of Portsmouth, O.; two brothers, Frank McNamara of Hammond and Joseph D. McNamara of Portsmouth, O., and an aunt, Mrs. Mae Sparks of Anderson.
SARAH PRANGE = | Services for Mrs. Sarah Prange, 11001 Fairfield ave, were to be {conducted at 1:30 p.m. today in | Shirley Bros. Central chapel by the | Rev. Walter C. Maas, pastor of | Trinity Evangelical Lutheran church. Burial was to be in Concordia | cemetery. Mrs. Prange died Thursday in Methodist hospital. She was 75. A native of Indianapolis, Mrs. Prange was a member of the Trinity church, Trinity Circle and Ladies’ Aid society. Survivors are three sons, Harold, Ralph and Earl Prange, all of Indianapolis, and two brothers, Arthur F. Sudbrock of Sheridan and Walter Sudbrock of Indianapolis.
HENRY W. MUEGGE Private services will be held at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday in the G. H. Herrmann funeral home for Henry W. Muegge, retired plumbing contractor. Md. Muegge djed yesterday in his home, 1537 ison ave. He was 57. He was a lifelong resident of Indianapolis and a member of Immanuel Evangelical and Reformed church.
Ray Muegge, and two brothers, | Herman and- Willam Muegge, all of Indianapolis; five sisters, Mrs. Minnie Winchester, Mrs. Bertha Barker, Mrs, Edna” Shellhouse and Mrs. Frieda Rogers, all of Indianapolis; Mrs. Alma Ricketts of Hunt, Tex., and one grandchild.
Survivors besides Mr. O'Neil, are
grandchildren. |
Survivors are two sons, Harvey | : EL — C ANY AS Flinn of Brownsburg and Walter B.! By : By If you telephone now, we can have your loan ready Flinn of Danville; two daughters, when come in. *Loans for certain’ purposes limited Mrs. Myrtle Prior of Bedford and | the and the I I periods. ”. : Mrs. Pear] Burgin of Indianapolis, | YARD BOLY 12 grandchildren and 12 great-| WEBBING
MRS. CORA FOREMAN RUSE
tomorrow in Flanner & Buchanan | mortuary for Mrs. Cora Foreman | Ruse, 3040 N. Capitol ave. Burial has not been arranged.
Survivors are two sons, Elmer and |
A LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS
MARKET ST
SEY
(Advertisement)
How Dr.Edwards Constipated Folks!
For years Dr, Edwards relieved patients bothered by constipation with his famous Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—now sold by: all drugstores. Olive Tablets are mild, gentle but oh —~s0 thorough! Olive Tablets act on noTH upper and lower bowels to produce more natural-l
tke movements.
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE-
TWO INDIANAPOLIS OFFICES Merchants Bank Bldg., 3rd Fl, Washington & Meridian, Phone: RIley 1471
Illinois Bldg., 3rd F1., 17 W, Market 'St., Cor. Illinois St., Phone: RIley 5404
CEE CTR.
rss, |
Canvas and Webbing Products Made to Order
BECK CANVAS PRODUCTS |
Services are scheduled at 2 p. m.
{} 3234 W. Wash. St. BE Imont 2400 Mrs. Ruse died Friday in Meth-'
MRS. NORMA MALL B20 NORTH WARMAN AVE INDIANAPOLIS B.INDIANA
Dhan AY 19¥6 i
3 N Uasohicited lettets; such as these, further substantiate our belief that citizens of Indianapolis waat adequate, and up-to-date transi¢ service ... evén if it does mean an increase in transportation cost. It is the aim of the Company to provide improved service just as rapidly as possible. Our proposed modernization plan for the immediate fueure includes the purchase of 304 new vehicles —motor coaches and trolleys of latest design— costing approximately $14,000 each. Other system facilities should be improved, too, in order to provide really GOOD service. If Indianapolis Rail ways is able to carry out its improvement and modernization plan during the next four years, an expenditure of nearly fowr and a half million dollars will be necessary. Evidence in the peading rate case shows, conclusively, that the present token face is far from adequate to provide the kind of . service we want to furnish . . . the kind of transit secvice you want and are entided wo enjoys
INDIANAPOLIS | | RAILWAYS |
OUR AIM: Good Service for YOU!
i
’
No griping. Just complete satisfaction, Le
» Th . 4 »
~